Furmaan + Vasso direct Jess Glynne's long-awaited return, with the stylish video for Silly Me. Touching upon themes of escapism, resilience and overcoming your past, the video has an elevated, almost fashion-film-esque aesthetic, which showcases Glynne in a way viewers won't have seen her before. "We thought a lot about the interior mind and where we store encroaching memories and self-doubt," the directors mention. "Silly Me takes place inside that place, and is about escaping and overcoming your past."It was a testament to Jess's resilience as an artist and was an honour to create this with her and such an inspiring team."Boasting slick styling, superbly crafted cinematography by Natasha Duursma, choreography from Holly Blakey, and a powerful central performance from Jess, it's an impressive showcase for her comeback - with a real earworm of a track to boot.

Cauty Brothers directs an rip-roaring performance promo for Arrdee's latest banger. The video for Loser sees the camera rotate around Arrdee in several minimalist studio vignettes, watching his previous videography on screen, fighting in a boxing ring and sitting atop a mountain of empty moving boxes - perhaps suggesting that he is here to stay, and not going anywhere.The slick aesthetic is paired with frenetic, dynamic cinematography, which amps up the action and reflects Arrdee's angry posture on Loser, as he dismisses all the haters.It's the result of a new directing collaboration, where Harry Cauty - signed to KODE as a solo director - teams up with his brother Alfie, blending their styles and vision to embark on a partnership exclusively directing music videos through the production company.

Samuel Ibram and Jake Erland direct an abstract vision for Shygirl. The ethereal video for Poison (Club Shy Mix) presents an amalgamation of textures and close-up performance shots, cut in a hypnotic, captivating fashion. The ice-cold aesthetic creates a dreamy, otherworldly vibe, and a focus on patterns and repetition elevates the bewitching quality of the visuals.

Helena Ganjalyan and Bartosz Szpak direct a cinematic promo for Luna. The video for Dynamite is inspired by the photography of Gregory Crewdson, and sees a woman walking through an empty, absent space, surrounded by glimpses of other people's futures. Alluding to the story of Kassandra - who foresaw the impending destruction of the city of Troy, but was unable to prevent it - the video experiments with ideas of intimacy, sensitivity and suffering, in a build up to a catastrophe. Beautifully shot on Kodak 16mm film, the video is stunning to look at, and the contrast of interior set decoration in the middle of the dark outdoor space creates an eerily dreamlike vibe.

Benoit Gabriel and Matt Ernst present a dark vision for Titanic’s cover of Steely Dan classic Dirty Work.The video follows a thriller film structure, with a femme fatale and two lovers, who are caught in a feedback loop of seduction, deceit, and murder. And after that, the grisly aftermath of disposing of the victim... dirty work, indeed.Building to a climactic twist at the end, the video is an accomplished piece of work, and will keep viewers engaged until the last moment.

Billy Nomates lets her inner clown out for directing-duo NWSPK - that's Sam E H Hooper and Glen Travis - in the mesmerising promo for Balance Is Gone. Taking a trip through semi-choreographed dance routines and effervescent vignettes, we see the artist perform under refracted lighting, switching between straight studio setups and a heightened, illusory wonderland. Hooper's cinematography experience shines here, with each setup bursting from the screen in a parade of captivating lights and textures, whilst Travis' edit imbues the visual with a sense of frenetic energy. A talented pair indeed.

South Korean director duo HEADHEAD create a whimsical, hand-crafted promo for Summer Soul.Inviting us into her fantasy world, we see Summer Soul get lost in a magical, offbeat party, before she sneaks into a dreamland and meets featured artist ROMderful. The pastel-washed aesthetic and cartoonish art direction set the stage for the captivating concept, and it's a mesmerising introduction to the both the artists and directors.

Keandre Castro and Victor Gariseb direct an engaging lo-fi promo for hip hop artist Z.a.c.h.The video for Afternoon opens with the artist and his girlfriend having a relaxing time - cuddling on the couch, sipping wine, trying to find something to watch on TV - in the pm. But it quickly turns into a home invasion concept, with a twist that incriminates someone incredibly close to Z.a.c.h.A simple visual with an interesting twist, and a promising introduction to the artist and director team.